re-educate

British  

verb

1. to teach or show (someone) something new or in a different way

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Other Word Forms

• re-education noun

Example Sentences

"I was always blaming my technique for failing, rather than trying to re-educate my brain," he told BBC Sport.

From BBC

"Now we know that the donated blood stem cells re-educate the recipient animal's immune system to not only accept the donated islets, but also not attack its healthy tissues, including islets," Kim said.

From Science Daily

His new book, “French Classics,” and TikTok tutorials aim to “re-educate” people on the roots of those dishes.

From Salon

Even if all goes to plan and the treatment is shown to re-educate the immune system, it may still be another five to 10 years before patients are able to access it.

From BBC

“This is when the family — the fashion industry — is at its best when we collectively support each other, not judge. When we accept, forgive, and help one another see the error of our ways. Being brave enough to unlearn, to re-educate ourselves from the past — for it is societally learnt — to share, empathize, and practice compassion.”

From Los Angeles Times